Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 December 1893 — Page 2
ATTMBtKYS.
G. W. PAUL X. W. BRUKBK
PAUL & BRUNER
Attorney s-At-Law
Offlce South side of Green.streetorer Zack Manorney's hardware store.
4
E. W. REAM, Dentist.
Modern dentistry practiced In all Its phases. Bridge work or artlflolal teeth WITHOUT plates made after the moat teoeat devices. Al. styles of artificial teeth with an especial care to usefulness and the restoration of a natural expree«fon of th-s face. For the extraction of teeth, all the reliable anaesthetics known to modern dentistry. both local and general, are used.
K. W. REAM, Dentist.
Office over Barnhlll, Hornaday A .Picket's greery, Crawfordsville, Indian.
G. W. BENEFIEL,
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST.
Office at Bab Davis' Livery Stable, 125 W. Pike St., Crawfordaville, Iml. Calls by mail or telegraph answered promptly.
Abstract of Title.
Saving secured the service of Wm, 11. Webstar, late of the firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to '.urnlsh npon short notice full and complete Abstracts of Title to ail lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable pricos. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at Beoorder's ofllco.
THOS. T. MUNHAliij.
LOANS.
First Mortem Loans
41-2 Per Cent.,
InterestPayable annnally. Apply to
C. W, WRIGHT
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent, annual interest w'thout commission.
k'ARM AND CITY .PROPERTY tor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER,
118 West Main Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE 1XD
COD
rsBtz wzsissm
LIVER
OTIBSRSM
OSL MALT, Hypophosphites!
Tliat is tlie splendid combination known io physicians in hospital and private prac'.icu as Mugee's Emulsion.
Life is tire. !od Liver Oil is fuel. Emulsion is the mechanical separation of the fat, thai it may the better feed the fire.
Magee's Emulsion
is called by physicians "the finest made:" li. deserves the high praise. Nothing can excel it: doubtful il any
1
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The distinctive combination with Hypophosphites and Malt gives new life and strength to the delicate.
Supply more fuel than is consumed, and the fire Is kept burning. Magee's Emulsion will do that for you.
Try it, and tell the story of your recovery that, others may know its marvelous power HI restoring vitality and strength.
FOIi SALE BY DRUGGISTS.
PA5 a.vl£'3
HAi 13 BALSAM Cleaners rirui h*n-.nir,»s th«* hair. I'luiiuitca a litx-jrinn: growth. Never Fails to B"3toro Gray
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1.0:)
at Drugpibts
The Consumptive and FoetJle anil all who
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I W O E CO W S VHI* only
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Corns.
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PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING FEEL NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My dortor says It nets gently on the ctomach, liver nurt kidneys, :iixt is a plcusani laxative. ThLi drink in Irom herbs, and Is prepared for usu
tin
easily its tea. It is called
All druggists sell It at 50c. and $1.00 a package.
rou c:itmo tj It.aeiul vnuraddresBforfroosnmpla. i.an^*M Family Mcdlclno move* tlio bowclwcact. OKA'iOIt r. WOUOlVAIiD. Lcl
£___HE CHRISTY BREftO MKN oil WOMEN make $10.00 a d:iy Helling [ho •'Wonderful Christy Bread Slicer."'Write quick lor territory.
CULUSTY KM?E
THE REVIEW.
BT
sr. T. ZaXJBl
mil of IDUCURIOI.
One year, in the county, $1 85 Oneye«r,outofthe county,
1
InQuireat Offlce for AdvertHneratss.
DEC. 2, 1893.
AGENTS FOB THE EE VIEW, The following persons will act as agents to receive subscriptions for THE REVIEW. Subscription 81.00 per year:
Grant Agnew, Crawfords/ille. H. Long and James Swank, Coal Creek township.
L. D. Stringer, Ladoga. J. S. Bennet. Linden. Lon Stingley, Kirkpatrick. Ira Booher, Darlington. Clarence Fink, Ripley township. Myers Chonault, Brown township. Dr. Shannon, Shannondale. H. Surface, P. M., Mew Market. O. M. E-ddingfield, New Ross. Jerre Chad wick, Mace. D. W. Barnett, Wesley. THE REVIEW will be clubbed with the following papers at these rates:
REVIEW and Sentinel, 82.00 REVIEW and Enquirer, 82.00 REVIEW and New York World, $2.00 REVIEW and Indiana Parmer, 81.75, or REVIEW and Enquirer and New York World, 82.85.
INDICTING BANK OfTIOIALS. The U.S. grand jury at Indianapolis last week returned indictments against the following persons:
Theodore C. Haughey, president of the Indianapolis National Bank. Schuyler C. Haughey, president of the Indianapolis Glue Company and of the Indianapolis curled-hair-works.
Francis A. Coffin, president of the Indianapolis Cabinet Company. Percival B. Coffin, secretary of the In. dianapoliB Cabinet Company.
A. S. Reed, treasurer of the Indianapolis Cabinet Company. They are charged mostly with embezzlement of money belonging to depositors and with paying worthless notes and drafts, known to be such. If left to the depositors every man of them would receive long sentences to the penitentiary, as by their management and conduct they created much suffering and distress among a large number of people. They acted dishonestly and should be made to suffer deeply for it, It is greatly to be feared, however, by some hook or crook, as is often the case they may escape from much punishment. The "National" was the religious bank of Indianapolis. ItB officers were God-fearing, pious individuals—at least pretended to be, and this seeming goodness, "high character," etc., may save them. Many a rascal has escaped by the same route.
COL. IKFEHSOLL is skeptical, yet hopeful of a future existence. The claim has been made that Col. Ingersoll is ready to concede the immortality of the soul. To such claim he makes this answer: "I have never said that perhaps before I die I will say in public that believe in immortality. I have nothing to conceal on that question I have always been perfectly frank, and have given the transcript of my heart and brain. I do not say that death ends all, neither do I say that man is immortal. I say that I do not know. To know is one thing, to believe is another, and to hope is another. I hope for all good, for all joy for the children men. All I can say about immortality is this: There was a time when I was not, after that I was, now I am, and it may be that it is no more wonderful that I shall continue forever now that I have a start than it was that I should begin. We love, and those we love die, and we cling to the hope, to the wish that we may meet again. Love was the first to dream of immortality, and as long as we love we shall hope."
EX-PRIEST RUDOLPH, who lectured here last week before the A. P. A., said he was a member of that order also a democrat. A part of this assertion is to bo doubted. No true democrat will proscribe a man be he Catholic, Methodist, Presbyterian or Pagan on account of his religion. No true democrat will countenance secrecy of any kind in politics, but ask that the clear light of day be shed on all his political actions. The same men to day who favor the A. P. A., would also favor the Know Nothing party of '51 and '56 if it were in existence.
JUDGED by the number of persons attending a meeting of the republican Stato central committee at Indianapolis last week, thero are undoubtedly a hungry follows for
large number of office in the party, attending has hiB which lie thinks
Co., Fremont, Ohio.
Nearly every man eye on some office he is well litted to
occupy. In fact tho major part of the party is composed of spoilsmen and seekers for spoils.
ONE feature of the AlcKinley law if none other should be done away with just as soon as Congress gots to work on the new tariff bill, that is tho paying of a bounty to Louisiana sugar raisers, or if it bounty is paid by the government to Louisiana sugar raisers let one also bo paid to Indiana corn raisers. The rule should work both ways, or bo abolished.
A WE8TEEN CANDIDATE NEXT TIME. Beginning with tha national campaign in 1864 in which Gen, McClellan was nominated by the deraooracy for President every candidate from that time until now has been selected from the east by the party. Of the eight nominations within that period six have been defeated and two victorious—a very poor showing indeed considering the age wd organization of the party. Geographically the party leaders have seemed to think that for party reasons it waB always absolutely necessary to select a atandard bearer for the party from the east. The theory was wrong then and will be hereafter. If we have been successful in only one-fourth of our nominations for thirty years past for President where is anything particularly to be gained by following in the old rut of going east for presidential timber? None Vhatever. The next nominee of the democracy should be ^elected from the west. Here is where the votes are: Illinois, Wisconsin, and Indiana, all gave in 1892 a majority for the democratic nominee. Much more likely will they do so again if he be selected from tno west. We believe as a piece of political strategy to select an eastern man for nominee there iB no louger anything in it. The friends of Hill, of New York expect to boom him for the next nomination on the democratic national ticket. Of course they will promise everything if he is nominated, if not, nothing. Such a nomination, we believe, will be ill timed and unsuccessful. The majority of the voters of the party will prefer the nomination from Bome other section. We have Boise, of Iowa, Black, of Illinois, Campbell, of Ohio, Gray of Indiana, any of whom would make good presidential timber for 1896. An eastern nomination would not under any circumstances be popular we care not whom it may be. It would arouse much more enthusiasm among voters should the nominee be from the west, and there would be fully as much, if not more wisdom in choosing him from the western portion of the country.
CAN anybody tell what particular interest this country has or should have in Sandwich Islands or the queen with the long name who. up to a short time ago was the rhler of the country? We cannot see what particular need this government has over the welfare of those islands or any other island in any part of the earth. We have all and more than enough to strictly attend to the territory now owned by us without reaching out for anything additional. This administration should wash its hands of all Sandwich Islands business, and let that country alone to work out its own welfare or perish.
OUT of the number of individuals in this county who were seeking and expecting positions under Collector Jump but one, John Manson, has drawn a prize, and he is perhaps the only one who will be thus served. The other fellows can now take a back seat or try their hands next spring at obtaining some township or county office. Tho best advice, however, to them would perhaps be to let office seeking alone altogether.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL GBEKN SMITH gives it as his opinion that the Secretary of State must allow the ltoby organization to tile articles of association with him, although it claims a capital of $1,200, while it is known that the property to be operated is worth a score of times more than that sum. The intention, no doubt, is to revive the prize ring business, and the Governor should move right on to them as soon as they start up the disreputable business.
A FEW fool republicans are actually believing that they can nominate and elect Harrison in 18UG. The sensible fellows of the party such as Clarkson, Piatt, Quay and others know that this would bo the height of nonsense, and that tho verdict of 18U2 against him is final and that ho could not be elected. It might be well to notice that the Harrison men are all confined to Indiana, and are the fellows who are strictly on the hunt of spoils.
IK eight months of Cleveland free trade democracy produces the reBultB of last Tuesday, what will four years pro-duce.—Inter-Ocean.
Such disgusting rot should make a sensible man blush. Only one democratic law has been passed, that of silver repeal, but we are living under conditions brought about by the republican party. No one can deny this with the least consistency and reason.
SEVERAL of tho fellows in this county who are wanting positions under Jump in the collector's office were never heard of before in politics, and if they ever did anything for party success no one ever heard of it. They aro entitled to no party favors and if disappointed in their aspirations thero will be few tears shed except what they themselves shed.
AGENTS for the REVIEW are securing many new names for the paper for next year. Remember this paper. Sentinel and N. Y. World for 82.85, or the Indiana Farmer in place of either of the two last named papers. ..
FARMERS who desire a good agricultural paper «for next year should remember that wo furnish tho Indiana •Fanner. Indianapolis, or the Orange Judd Farmer, Chicago, with the REVIEW for $2 during 1894.
THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS.
IT WAS DBEADED MORE THAN! DEATH,
THE? WHO CROSSED IT NEVER RE
TURNED TO SUNLIGHT.
What Connection Has it With the Present Generation. The celebrated Bridge of Sighs has always been looked upon as the acme of suffering and missry. With what a feeling of horror we think of the thousands of victims who have crossed it never to return. But there is another bridge, almost as old as the world itself, and which is us pro lific of suffering today as in early ages. There is abridge connecting health and disease which has caused more sighs in the history of the world than any structure built by the hand of man. It is a subject for universal sadness when we think how many are daily crossing this bridge. Can we return, or must we leave the sunlight of health forever behind UB? This is indeed a fearfully important question. This query interests us as it interested a young lady of our acquaintanced named Miss Jessie McVey, who resides in Irvington, Ind.
I had always been rather robust and well, Bhesaid, until the last two or three years, when it BO happened that I overtaxed my strength in trying to do too much work. I had a spell of nervouB prostration and was so weak all the time I could scarcely get around. "1 have also been troubled with rheumatism more or less for a long time, which grew worse after my nerves became weak. Of a morning I would feel more tired than when I went to bed, and on going up stairs I would give clear out by the time I reached the top, and, my heart would flutter and feelj as though it was up in my throat.
My head also troubled me a great deal. My face would Hush up in a moment and my eyes would burn and hurt and my head would feel as though it would burst at the same time my feet and hand would bo cold. I was also troubled with catarrh for several years.
MISS JESSIE McVET.
I got medicine from several doctors, but it seemed as though it helped me some at the first, but in a little while I would feel as bad if not worse than ever. I began to be discouraged when I saw an advertisement of how Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy helped others who were worso off than I was, and 1 concluded to give it a trial. Before taking a half a bottle I began to feel better. I did not feel so tired and nervous. My head felt better and my appetite improved, I have taken three bottles and keep on improving. I think this wonderful medicine cannot be praised highly enough, for it makes the weak strong and the, .old feel young again.
Thanks to this remarkable medicine, they who have strayed from the paths of health and started to cross that perilous bridge leading to fatal diseases, may return to the bright sunlight of a happy life, free from the sighs and sorrows of suffering.
The world is filled with sitikness and suffering, with persons who are in need of just such a valuable medicine as Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
If you are troubled with nervousness headache, palpitation, stomach liver or kidn3y complaints, all of which indicate a more or less _exhausted condition of the nervous system and disordered state of tho blood, take this remedy which is purely vegetable and harmless and which has been made famous by so many remarkable cures and by healing the sick and suffering all over tho land. It has entered thousands of homes where the occupants, stricken with disease, worn out with care and bowed down with sorrow, hardly know where to turn next for a helping hand, and it hits raised up the sick, brought happiness to all, and has indeed transformed the mournful, sorrowful abode of disease into a happy, healthy homo.
Dr. Greene, the groat specialist in curing all nervous and chronic diseases. can lie consulted at his office, :{5 W. 15th st., New York, free of charge personally j. or by letter.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseases relieved in six hours by the New Great South American Kidney Cure, You can't afford to pass this new, magic elief and cure. Sold by Dr. E. Dctchon. 21." E. Main St., and all druggist. Iv
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Si
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^ny Santa C|au$! Why Polly Pepper! My Mamma uses fyis Soap, and says itetffc besteVer made so of courj tfiere is a 6ant Claus!
If yoi want a thoroughly good
Sewing Machine
-REMEMBER-
The White
When you are looking for a sewing machine that is fitted for all kinda of sewing buy the White.
Remember that several hundred families of Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing Machine.
W. E. NICHOLSON
AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.
V,
New Pall Goods Now In.
Beautful Patterns! Reasonable Frees!
Colman & Murphy MERCHANT TAILORS.
Honest Goods at Honest Prices.
Business is conducted on the "Live and Let Live" Plan at 'jftg
E O E
See him before selling your produce. It will pay you.
West End Saloon
John Barry. Prop.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
A BEAUTIFUL RESORT
TRY BERRY'S WOODEN FAUCET BEER
si Wugons,ieiiveiryWago'ifeana!?®adCarta, Ho.-t1AVapon.Vtu. OUR HARNESS
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A
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and fare cut manufacturers in Araorica selling Hussies and Harness this way. Snip with pririln"o to examine before any mono is paid. We pa't freight both itay« if not satisfactory. Warrant fortwoyearaJWhy pay an Agent 4l0to 850 to order for yon? Writ? your own order. Boxing free. We take all the risk of damage in shipping.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Spring Wagons, 8S5 to 850^ Gnarsntoed earn® as nell for
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to Ji ?5. Hiding StiddlCH and Fly NHH.iS!8
vVi53vj7_ iy per cunt, off for cncli Wil li ordrr. ill-imgo llluutrfltod Oat.alojrije free. Addrestj
w. B. PRATT, Sec'y,
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